Tuesday, June 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
M.D.s Weigh Birth Control Effects
BY LIZ EVERITT
Recent reports on the possible side effects of some birth control methods have had little impact.
Dr. Raymond Schweiger, director of the University of Kansas Student Health Service, said that he had heard about the recent House Intergovernmental Relations Subcommittee hearings on Intra-Uterine Devices and their health service never issued the UIDs.
SCHWEGLER ALSO said that one doctor at the health service has had four or five women come in who were pregnant, with the JUD still in place.
"We have felt that for the most part they are inappropriate. We have witnessed so many failures that we don't have any confidence in them," he said.
Janet Sears, assistant to the Dean of Women, does some birth control counseling, mainly to help women who had received information several weeks ago from the State Department of Health that the state required them to get a blood, one form of the IUD, in state clinics.
Sears said that all birth control methods had their side effects, and that "it's a good exercise in counseling to get people to compare the bother and hassle of the birth control method to the bother and hassle of finding out they're pregnant."
DR. DALE Clinton, former director of the Douglas County Health Department and now a private practitioner, is skeptical of reports that the IUD may cause more serious complications than the cramps and bleeding that were previously reported.
Dr. Ravmond Schwegler
He said that he believed that government warnings tended to be out-dated and over-aged.
Dr. A. C. Mitchell, a private practitioner,
does insert IUds. He said that he did
advise against using it for women who had
not experienced at least one pregnancy,
but that he had had few problems with those
who had previously been pregnant.
WHEN ASKED about the possibility of more serious complications, Mitchell said that it was important to be careful in the selection of the patients who could wear the knee braces. Both cases were taken, he said, there will be few complications, and those will be fairly minor.
The Douglas County Health Department does not use IUDs, according to Kay Kent, the administrator. She says that she has not heard of any requests for them.
Kent said that she thought that there had been some duplication of services between her health department and the health department. While the health department is not planning to turn students away, she said that it would help if students received a course in service, which they have already paid for.
SCHWEGLER ALSO said that he hoped that more of the students who had been using the health department clinic would use the student health service. He said that if a student would put on her registration slip that she wanted to see a doctor about birth control, the nurses would send her to school so that who were more willing to help in this area.
Clinton said that he believed that there was too much red tape involved in obtaining birth control devices. He said he preferred to get the woman taken care of more than a woman came to him requesting birth control devices. He needed to give her a physical examination.
The student health service and the health department do give each patient an examination before advising any specific method.
MOST OF THOSE asked said that they believed that there was some correlation between the availability of birth control methods and the rate of venereal disease.
Sears said that while she believed that there was a nationwide correlation, there was no correlation.
She based her belief on figures from the
Chagall Rediscovers Own Work Left in Russia Half-Century Ago
MOSCOW—Chagall rediscovered Chagall last week and he went.
The encounter took place on the ground of the Trekyan Museum in Moscow between 1987 and 1995.
By STEPHENS BROENING
vasses he left in Russia 53 years ago and hadn't seen since.
In his honor, museum officials removed them from storage and hung them along with 76 contemporary lithographs and two drawings that the artist had donated to the museum.
LOOKING frail and vulnerable beneath a sparse crown of snow-white hair, Chagall stood before a 1918 painting called "The Naked Head" which touched its surface with a tentative hand.
with tears in his eyes and replied softly;
"More than you can imagine."
Touring the exhibit of lithographs, Chagall stopped momentarily and wedged a small bouquet of lilies-of-the valley behind a picture.
HE WAS escorted by Yekaterina Furtseva, the minister of culture who helps guard the Soviet regime against deviations and art, in the service of the party and state.
To a spectator who asked him if he remembered these paintings well, he turned
The artist came back to his homeland Monday for the first time in more than a decade.
health service, which show a fairly stable rate of VD in Laundry, while the national average is lower.
Schweigel feels that there is a definite correlation, here as well as across the
*WHEN YOU CAN have unlimited contact, it's just a question of what day will you be available?*
VD is treated in Lawrence by some private physicians and by the health department and the student health service. All doctors are required by law to report all cases to the Public Health Department can trace the contacts, who may also be infected.
Clinton said that he believed that any proposed correlation is only speculation, the same kind of speculation that he said was made by Mr. Bush in DES, the go-to "calming after pill."
Persons who want information may call the Douglas County Health Department, the Student Health Service, the Dean of Women's Office or Headquarters. Inc. Both are offices of Women's Office and Headquarters. Inc. operate mainly on a referral basis.
Mert Buckley, president of the student body; Tony Cardone, president of the Chicano Student Association; Gilbert Dean, president of the Black Student Union; and Edgar Heap of Birds, president of the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Faculty members are Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism; Jacob Gordon, assistant professor of African studies; Don Green, assistant professor of human development and family life; and Hobart Jackson, assistant professor of
Members are William Argersten, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies; William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor to business affairs; Ambree Sarira, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Roland Hurst, classified employee in the department of civil engineering; and Mrs. Willie Stagg, classified employee in the department of chemistry.
Robinson Pool Costs Nothing, Affords Choice
For those don't want to spend 60 cents at the Lawrence Public Pool, the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium will be open this summer.
Physical education beginning and intermediate swimming and life saving classes are taught from 8 to 11:20 a.m. Monday thru Friday. Scuba diving classes are taught from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Summer session students and faculty members must present their identification cards to obtain admission. Staff members must have a pool privilege card. Cards are issued by the Johnson Children must be able to swim and must be accompanied by an adult.
It is available for recreational swimming from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The sauna is open to only men this summer because of lack of staff.
Nichols said the new board would review the goals and activities of the Office of Minority Affairs, evaluate the long-range plans for the office and review the relevance of such aims to the University of Kansas.
Office of Minority Affairs To Have Advisory Board
Faculty and staff families have the pool from 5 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday has been designated for Faculty Swim.
"We want the Minority Affairs Office to be an effective link between the academic departments and all of the minority students," Nichols said.
An advisory board for the Office of Minority Affairs has been announced by Chesapeake.
Prof to Teach Creativity
Another Chagall Work
There are differences in the dollar amount the driver must show he is in a vehicle. He can be charged for damage someone else's property in an auto accident. Also, "no-fault" auto insurance laws in some states have certain incidents affecting out-of-state motorists.
At no additional cost, motorists with auto insurance policies from the more than 300 companies affiliated with the insurance Office will have the insurance automatically extended to provide the amount and kind of insurance necessary to meet the statutory requirements of other insurance policies.
The Insurance Information Institute said motorists should check with their insurance
The new board is composed of four vice chancellors, four faculty members, four staff members.
Travelers Get Insurance Breaks
A recent development has simplified automobile vacation trips to and through other states and Canadian provinces for Kansans.
The laws of all states require that if a driver becomes involved in an accident resulting in bodily injury or in property damage exceeding a certain amount, each driver must report the accident to the administrator of the law.
architecture and urban design
agents to see if their companies were among those using this additional auto
payment system.
As a convenience to visitors, all Canadian provinces recognize a special "yellow card" as evidence of insurance. This card may be obtained through an insurance agent or broker and is easier to carry than an insurance policy.
Mexican law honors only automobile insurance policies that are issued by a company based in Mexico. Those planning a motoring trip to Mexico should contact one of the many agents of Mexican insurance companies, who can be found in practically every city.
Donald Treffinger, associate professor of education and chairman of the department of educational psychology, measurement and research, will serve on the faculty of the 19th annual Creative Problem Solving Institute, June 15-23 in Bailen, N. Y.
With this Mexican policy, the driver should receive a listing of local agents and adjusters who represent the company—the motorist's best friend in case of an accident.
Burn Center's Completion Ends 5 Years of Planning
After five years of hoping, planning and determined fund raising, the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burn Center opened its doors to patients last May. The burn center at the University of Kansas Medical Center and is directed by Dr. David Robinson.
For Robinson, the completion of the $650,000 project is a dream come true. From the beginning the major obstacle was money.
Robinson found no federal or state funds would be available to finance the burn center. But a massive fund raising effort was begun with private citizens, organizations, business firms and foundations contributing.
THE LARGEST single contribution came from Gene and Barbara Burnett of Lawry.
The burn center covers the entire sixth floor of the building and extends to an adjoining building, for a total space of 7,000 square feet.
IN 1970, when Burnett sold Burnett Instrument Co. he, and his family wished to help the Medical Center. When they heard Robinson was trying to raise funds to build a hospital, he decided to help and contributed enough to prepare the initial construction of the project.
Burnett's company supplied the Medical Center with the instruments for fifteen years. During this time Burnett learned of the Medical center's need for a burn center.
The Burnetts knew Robinson as a customer. In 1951 the Burnett Instrument Co. began manufacturing skin grafting instruments.
THE FACILITIES of the center include a circular electric bed that turns a patient to a minimum of pain and special video tape recording to keep a constant watch on a patient.
The center will serve as a training area for medical students and paramedical personnel, staff of 25 nurses and technicians who have also other burn centers in the United States.
Patients are admitted on a referral basis from Kansas and out-of-state areas. The center will accept patients regardless of the pay, as costs are met by public donations.
The burn center has ten beds, of which the tour will be used for intensive care. The patient will be treated to intensive care just after they have been curried to guard against possible infection.
The completion of the burn center raises the number of such centers in the country to 90. Before the burn center's completion, a total of 14 hauls had to be taken to Tulica or Chicago.
The University of Kansas English Department has announced winners of various awards for the 72-73 school year. The awards were selected by a department committee.
Winners of Helen Rhoda Hopes Writing Awards were Robin Rothrock, Shawnee Mission junior, and Cynthia Britton, Hutchinson junior.
Scholarships, Writing Awards Winners Picked
In the Carrburgh Memorial Poetry Contest, William Gallagher, Lawrence graduate student, won first place. Second place went to Gregory Stock, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and third place to Barbara Rakley, Overland Park freshman.
The Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship was awarded to Michael Vall, Prairie Village graduate student. The Kenneth Rockwell Scholarship was presented to Paul Lim, Somerset, N. J., graduate student.
Gary Taylor, Topeka sophomore,
received the Natalie Calderwood Writing
award. Winners of the David Ohle-Warren
Fine Writing Awards were William Fisher,
Lawrence graduate student, and Thomas
Averill, Topeka graduate student.
Edna Osborne Whitcomb Writing Awards were presented to Carol Salvo, Avca, Pha., freshman, and Virginia Wolfe, Overland Park graduate student.
Winner of the James B. Kennedy
Scholarship was James Swafford, Topika
upperclass.
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IF YOU COULD USE SOME Quick Bread
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
15 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $0.1
Three Days
15 words or fewer: $3.00
15 words or fewer: 12.00
each additional word: 5.02
Deadline: 1:00 p.m. 1 days before publication
Accommodations, good services and employee
relationships. Work on projects to improve
service for national corps. Serve BING.
Accredited by national corps. Employer-
credited by national corps.
FOR SALE
WATER-you can drink it, wash it and INOW
and put it in a bottle. It is made of strawberry.
FIG 10-38 MET. 145
NORTH SIDE Country Shops - 3-knives. No. of the knives available in speed, pot belly or furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles includes in speed pot belly and kitchen appliances, wood fireplace, oven and wooden cake pan. Fireplaces large load, sizes 10 to 25. also价钱多. bromine, brome and wheat vegetables. Open 9 to 9, 7 days. B415-H19. Home
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage
2. If you don't,
    You're not an advantage.
    Mirabile way I come to the same thing—“New Analysis of Campus Civilization.”
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier
7-36
PIZZA HIT SMORGASSORD: The all pizza is:
Monday 11:30-1:30, 10:00-10:00, WED 12:40-1:30, 7-8:25
HAMBURGER, WED 20:00, WED 21:00
10 x 55 Mobile Home with 10 x 10 extension. 3
bedrooms, dishwasher, good appliances. Partially
furnished. Carpeted, A/C; Skipped. Fees
$2500.铺, shed, garden. Ask $1500-6
5099.
LEICA-M2–M1, w dual-zoom 20mm F2.5 Simultaneous
F2.5 2mm F2.8 Super Wide Angle 50mm F2.8
F2.8 Simultaneous Best reasonable offer $499
or $599 with free shipping.
1068 Charger 825, green/green vinyl top, P5, PB
1069 Charger 825, black vinyl top, P5, PB
1070 rally wheel, Excellent condition. P5-4725
1071 rally wheel, Excellent condition. P5-4725
CLOFTIES! The original 40 book look has arrived at
the stores and in picture and monographs. At 306 Mesa
Street, Los Angeles, CA 90017. (808) 252-2400.
Good running condition, very clean. "80 Buck
good tires, good good tires. Good good tires.
new 9 x 24; battery. U43-12139"
Cello for sale. Good student instrument. Call 814-5720. If no answer, keep trying.
For Sale 1972 TRIUMPH 100. Excellent Condi-
tion. 300 miles. 1972 YAHAM 1500. Endur-
4900 miles. Calc. 600
MOTORCYCLE Motorbike 85 ce with helmet, ve-10 condition, Yamaha 843-3833. ve-10 condition, Yamaha 843-3833.
For Sale - 1870 Volkswagen Khabran Ghia Con-
for Sale - 1870 Volkswagen Khabran Ghia Con-
for Sale - 1870 Volkswagen Khabran Ghia Con-
FOR RENT
APT, for rent. Across from Olive Hall, furnished
and carpeted. Available 6-12. Unfurnished
available. 842-212-6. 6-12
For Rest, Apt. for one on campus, $100/
tn. furnished, A/C all bills paid Call 843-982-
6758
For the latest up to the minimal listing in rental housing call Lawrence R. Hewlett, 824-653-1077.
WANT TO LIVE ON A FARM? Space available in a large farmhouse for couple of individuals.
SAVE GASOLINE. Walk to campus and class room with all appliances. No pets 842-109-6750
(including gasoline).
FOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEEPHILL
RIDGE. FOOD FOR DETAILS. 2 bedrooms, directly across MASI,
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus,
camping, dining, shopping and security. Pool, security service. Reasonable rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates or couples. In San Antonio, 123nd, I9th, Apt. 9 or 10.
Private room for girl+i wife's kitchen and bath;
private bathroom;
unlimited meals $45 per month; call 814-3092 during weekdays.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843 7685 - We Deliver - 91st & 111
Five Days
15 words or fewer $2.50
each additional word $.63
Basement Apartment for two or three people—
up to 65 per person, downstairs $110 per month including usi-
dation and downstairs.
NOTICE
015 Michigan St. B-Que Bar. We Be-B-Ige in
Michigan. A slab to have, here 425. Large rib
plate, plus slab to have, here 425. Large rib
plate, plus slab to have, here 425. Sound of best 325 Bear
snowshoe plus slab to have, here 425. Tuppe, Tuppe,
V 3-2610 Midi St. B-Que Bar.
**PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUCNCIE** - Small Pizza bowls $2 at 8am or larger, only. Mon.-Fri., 1-4, 12-3.
GAY LIBERATION meets Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Union. Counseling/RAP -844-3504 for referrals
B-112 Union, 844-4098 Box 234, Lawrence.
GAY LIBERATION IS 15 PEOPLE LIBERATION
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, TI-
NAMEN, NY 10591. Call R.C. Repair is an organization of progressive owners of commercial equipment shop because we are independent re-
quirement equipment shop. We are US US US US REPAIR IS A LIFESTYLE Manual and elec-
tric equipment shop for small appliances and devices.
WANTED
TYPING
Experienced helix typist. Close to campus. 841-4980. Myra. Also minor editor and/or proofing.
Want to organize car pool commuting from Topeka daily. Call 272-6290. 6-18
Need one female to share University Terrace
for $100 or more. 842-123-6500. 6/15 - 8/18
r 20 or kb/AB. 842-123-6500.
MISCELLANEOUS
Experienced in typing types, dissertations, term papers, other misc. type, Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt printing of hard-copy spelled corrected. 843-9544 Mrs. Wright. 7-26
PIZZA HUT DELIVERS. A hot pizza right to
the door on Saturday, 2 p.m., p-834; 7-048;
and Saturday, 2 p., p-834. MPN: 7-048.
Are you interested in Robert Rimmer and Harrad?
If you want to talk about his ideas call
Employment Opportunities
NAVY VETERANS
BART-TIME JOB
PART-TIME JOB
PARENT to $349/month in librarian, librarian
reunion,训辅 job $489-$599 @ 6 PM
Student couple would like student to help with housekeeping hours per week, time for meals 8-6:14, 8-6:34.
TUTOR
M.S. in Environmental Studies will tube in Metab-
ology and Reasonable rates Call Dave Ackermann,
841-350-2796.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE BODY SHOP PLEASE Salon is having an open day on Monday from 10am to 3pm for refreshes and gifts. Grand prize drawing for a 4-month program on the body shop's $24.00 slot. Wiglet and eyewear displays also. 9-10AM - Fri.-Sat. Jewelry displays only.
sirloin
Fresh Eating Place
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu,
SeaK Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
in good food.
Alice Jade of the
Kaw River Bridge
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Forest Place
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays